Sentence examples for connections over time from inspiring English sources

The second part how young children build affective connections over time.

Therefore, we propose a model of the actor's influence based on the attractiveness of the actor in relation to the number of other attractors with whom he/she has established connections over time.

To inform the facilitation of learner networks in open online settings and beyond, this study analyzed factors associated with how learners accumulate social capital in the form of learner connections over time.

Analyses on the accumulation of connections over time have implications for the pedagogical choices that would be expected to help learners leverage access to potential social capital in a networked context.

This is substantially lower than the average connectivity for the 295 ancestral proteins, suggesting that proteins that have been in the network for longer have more connections, possibly because they acquire connections over time.

Repeated dopamine release from both ventral tegmental-hippocampal and ventral tegmental-striatal projections can enhance or diminish neural connections over time, a process vital for establishing new longer term memories (Calabresi et al., 1997; Bethus et al., 2010).

For some people, the "Star Wars" universe has been an evolving part of their lives, with new novels, comic books, animated series, movies, video games, fan-fiction, and conventions deepening their connection over time.

Though the distinction between man and person is controversial, Locke's severing the connection over time between the soul or the thing which thinks in us and consciousness is even more radical.

Unlike Facebook, which has tweaked its algorithm to prioritize meaningful connection over time spent on the platform, Apple's revenue is not dependent on how much you use your phone.

Stationarity/Nonstationarity – stability or instability of parameters of sequential connection over time, by visit, or by source.

Carroll's team proposes that a common ancestor of flies and butterflies may have had functioning bristles that over time lost their connection to the nervous system, spread to cover the wings, and mutated into scales.